Temperatures will approach 100° through the weekend, with only a slight chance of afternoon showers today, especially near the coast. The upcoming week is expected to bring a prolonged stretch of even hotter weather
Enjoy the last bit of the weekend, prepare for a hot first day of school, and expect the heat to become an even bigger story as the week progresses.
South-Central Texas faces a hot and mostly dry weekend with highs in the upper 90s and only slight chances for isolated showers, mainly near the Coastal Plains. Humidity will make conditions feel even
The first week of August is seasonably hot, with temperatures nearing triple digits but still better than previous years. Light wildfire smoke from Oregon and Washington is causing hazy skies over Texas, though air quality remains unaffected. Recent rainfall has led to fast-flowing rivers like the Frio and Nueces reaching some of their highest levels in years. While a heat high west of Texas keeps most rain away, a few sea breeze showers from the Gulf are possible through the weekend.
After some early morning rain south of San Antonio, most of South-Central Texas will return to hot and mostly dry conditions as drier air moves in and high pressure builds.
South Central Texas will get a brief break from the recent stretch of hot and dry weather Saturday as a weak front moves through the region, bringing a chance for showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. The rain window will be limited, though, with near-100-degree heat returning quickly for the rest of the weekend and into next week.
August begins with a brief opportunity for storms. Severe weather and flooding are unlikely, but gusty winds and brief street flooding can't be ruled out.
South Central Texas remains in a classic July pattern with a high-pressure ridge causing intense heat and dry conditions. Meanwhile, communities along the Nueces River continue managing lingering flooding from heavy rains two weeks ago.
A prolonged stretch of summer heat is settling into South-Central Texas, with temperatures trending hotter each day through the end of July.
The weekend brings continued sunshine and rising temperatures, reaching the mid- to upper-90s, with no rain expected. Next week, the region will see typical late-July heat, with highs near or above 100°. Flooding persists along the Nueces and Frio Rivers, with Cotulla and downstream areas remaining at major flood stage through the weekend.
San Antonio faces another day of high heat with temperatures near 100°, and humidity making it feel up to 110°, while there is only a small chance of showers locally. Tropical Storm Bertha is weakening as it approaches the Texas coast, expected to bring rain mainly to coastal areas before dissipating by Friday with minimal impact. Bertha poses no significant threats to travel and will be gone by the weekend. If you have beach plans, keep them.
San Antonio is expected to reach its first 100-degree day of 2026, with heat advisories across Texas and high humidity making conditions feel even hotter. Tropical Storm Bertha is weakening as it approaches the Louisiana coast and is expected to have minimal impact as it dissipates by Friday. Flooding continues along the Nueces and Frio Rivers, especially in Cotulla, where major flood stages persist. Local lakes and aquifers are at their highest levels in four years, with Choke Canyon and Lake Corpus Christi anticipated to rise soon from recent floodwaters.
Tropical Storm Bertha, now with 60 mph winds, will impact Louisiana but is expected to weaken and bring only minimal rain to Texas, while San Antonio faces its first triple-digit temperatures of the year.
Temperatures are forecast to rise to near 100 this week, while we watch what unfolds with a tropical system in the Gulf. At this time, we believe impacts to South Texas will be minimal.
Rivers remain above flood stage from recent historic rainfall, while lake levels continue to rise as the Edwards Aquifer recharges; the week ahead will be dry and increasingly hot, with possible heat advisories by midweek.
The historic rainfall event is over, but the flood story is not. River flooding will remain the primary concern through the weekend and into next week as high water continues to move downstream. At the same time, South Central Texas is transitioning back to a familiar summer pattern, dry weather, increasing sunshine and building heat.
Flash flood warnings remain in effect across several South Texas counties, with some areas experiencing over a foot of rainfall and ongoing street and river flooding. Residents, especially those near creeks and rivers, are urged to monitor water levels as additional rounds of heavy rain are expected through Wednesday, increasing the risk of further flooding. The flash flood watch continues until Thursday, with the heaviest rain shifting west toward the Rio Grande before conditions improve by the weekend. Caution is advised for commuters and those in flood-prone regions.
Rainfall totals may reach 3-6 inches, with isolated areas near the Rio Grande and Edwards Plateau seeing more than 8 inches, potentially affecting the Frio, Nueces, and Rio Grande rivers.
Starting Monday, Gulf moisture will bring daily rain and thunderstorms through midweek, with the highest risk of heavy rainfall and minor flooding on Tuesday and Wednesday before drier weather returns by week's end.
The upcoming pattern should help keep extreme heat in check while providing beneficial rainfall—though some neighborhoods could see brief flooding concerns during heavier storms. Keep the umbrella close and stay weather-aware throughout the weekend.
Friday and Saturday bring increased humidity and scattered, heavy downpours that may cause minor street flooding, though rain will be spotty and not persistent. Early next week remains unsettled with continued afternoon rain chances and possible street flooding, but overall this is considered a favorable forecast for this typically hot and dry period.
Spotty downpours may affect the evening commute with brief heavy rain and lightning, though most areas will remain dry. Dry weather returns Wednesday and Thursday, accompanied by light Saharan dust causing hazy skies but minimal impacts. Rain chances increase over the weekend, with scattered downpours likely Saturday afternoon due to Gulf moisture, though rain will not persist all day.
Rain chances increase by the weekend, with a surge of Gulf moisture bringing clouds and potential heavy downpours, especially on Saturday.
South-Central Texas will see typical early July weather, with hot temperatures in the mid-90s. The best rain and thunderstorm chances are expected Monday afternoon and evening, mainly in the Hill Country. High pressure will then bring hotter, drier conditions midweek, with highs nearing the upper 90s.
Evening temperatures won't fall out of the 90s until closer to 9 PM. Hot and dry weather pretty much repeats itself through Tuesday. Afternoon temperatures become slightly warmer through the back half of next week.
San Antonio and much of Texas will experience hot, humid, and mostly rain-free weather for the 4th of July holiday weekend, with only a very low chance of stray showers. Fireworks celebrations are expected to proceed under seasonable conditions, but caution is advised for those using personal fireworks due to drying grasses and the risk of grass fires. Rain chances remain low through Sunday and Monday, with only isolated storm activity possible.
South Central Texas will experience seasonable temperatures in the low- to mid-90s this holiday weekend, with only a slight chance of spotty showers or storms, mainly around sunrise and late afternoon. Rain is unlikely to impact fireworks Saturday night, though it will be breezy with gusts up to 20 mph from the south. Rain chances increase slightly to 20% on Sunday and Monday due to outflow boundaries from the north, but dry conditions return after Monday. Meanwhile, the Northeast faces more intense heat with temperatures exceeding 100 degrees.
Hot, sunny weather continues through the 4th of July with highs in the 90s and a heat index near 100°; only a slim chance of a brief coastal shower each day. Fireworks displays will be breezy and warm, and caution is advised due to wind. Rain chances may increase slightly Sunday into Monday if a weak low pressure system develops nearby.
Temperatures in the San Antonio area are expected to remain in the low- to mid-90s, with a heat index near 100°, which is typical for this time of year. Skies will be less hazy as Saharan dust clears, and while the chance of coastal showers reaching the metro is just 10%, those closer to the coast may see brief rain. July 4th will be toasty, humid, and sunny, with evening temperatures dropping into the 80s and a southeast breeze. Overall, the weather remains seasonally average with few exceptional events.
South-Central Texas will continue experiencing hot, dry conditions into early July. High pressure will keep rain chances very low, and only isolated showers are possible later in the week near the Coastal Plains. The summer heat remains the main concern, especially for outdoor activities. Independence Day is expected to be mostly sunny, hot, and dry, making it favorable for celebrations but requiring precautions against heat.
San Antonio will experience sunny skies and temperatures in the mid 90s, with highs reaching 93 degrees. Hazy conditions are expected by Sunday evening due to the arrival of Saharan Dust, peaking Monday afternoon and clearing by Tuesday. Rain chances may return later in the week as high pressure moves east. Residents are advised to use sunscreen when outdoors.
Father’s Day in South Central Texas starts with a few spotty showers, but most areas remain dry as heat and humidity build, with highs in the upper 80s to mid 90s and heat index values reaching up to 108.
San Antonio experienced heavy rain and thunderstorms, with some areas receiving over 2 inches. Storms are expected to continue through sunrise, maintaining a risk of additional flooding. Scattered showers and storms remain possible into the afternoon, but a drying trend is expected by Sunday as high pressure builds.
A flooding risk is expected from Monday evening through Tuesday as high moisture from the Gulf combines with an approaching cool front, bringing heavy storms and torrential rain to the area. Most locations will see 1 to 3 inches of rain, but isolated spots, especially near San Antonio and south of HWY 90, could receive over 6 inches, leading to street and possible river flooding. The main concerns are dangerous low water crossings and travel impacts. There is a secondary concern for rapid rises possible on the Frio, Nueces, and Atascosa Rivers. The heaviest rain should subside by mid-morning Wednesday, followed by hot weather later in the week.
A hot and humid summer pattern continues, with temperatures near 90° and humidity making it feel closer to 100°, along with only a slight chance for stray showers. High pressure will dominate next week, resulting in an extended stretch without measurable rain and even warmer temperatures.
This weekend will be warm and humid, with only spotty rain expected and a chance of isolated thundershowers on Saturday and a lower chance on Sunday. Afternoon temperatures will feel like 100° both days. Next week, high pressure will bring even less rain and continued hot, humid conditions.
A noticeable shift toward a more summer-like pattern is expected across South-Central Texas this week. After a warm and humid start, tropical moisture will surge into the region by Tuesday, increasing both humidity and daily chances for scattered showers and thunderstorms.
This weekend will be warm, humid, and rain-free, making it ideal for outdoor activities and yardwork. Evening temperatures during the Spurs watch parties will drop from the 80s to the 70s. Next week, tropical moisture will bring high humidity and the possibility of scattered afternoon downpours, though not everyone will see rain.
Storms are expected to bring heavy rainfall to San Antonio late Tuesday night into early Wednesday, with the main risks being street flooding and wind gusts up to 60 mph. Most rain will clear by the Wednesday morning commute, though some road closures may persist. The remainder of the workweek will see reduced rain chances, with a brief return of storms possible over the weekend.
Sunday will be mostly warm and humid with highs in the upper 80s, featuring a small chance (30%) of storms between 4pm and 8pm that may bring heavy rain, lightning, and small hail. Monday will be warmer, near 90°, with only a slight chance for an afternoon storm, while another weather system on Tuesday night into Wednesday could bring widespread rain and possible street flooding before drier conditions return later in the week.
After a stormy Saturday morning in San Antonio, more storms with heavy rain are possible overnight. Quieter weather is expected for Sunday and Monday of Memorial Day weekend, though isolated showers remain possible. Rain chances increase again Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday with the arrival of another low pressure system. The week will end with drier and warmer conditions.
San Antonio is experiencing another round of storms, with monthly rainfall totals now above 4 inches. While Friday brings a brief lull with isolated showers, heavy rain and potential flooding are possible Saturday due to an upper low, prompting a Flood Watch through Monday. Storms are expected to be scattered, not continuous, making it difficult to predict the heaviest rainfall areas. Conditions should improve on Sunday and Memorial Day, with only isolated rain chances remaining.
A break in rainfall, but isolated storms are likely to redevelop later, with another round possible tonight. Street flooding remains a concern as the active weather pattern continues into the Memorial Day weekend.
Overnight storms brought significant rainfall to the area, with additional rounds of storms expected through part of Memorial Day weekend. While most of today will remain quiet, there is a chance for isolated storms this evening and stronger storms overnight, mainly raising concerns about street flooding. Another round of storms may arrive Saturday, potentially increasing flood risks, but conditions are expected to improve by Sunday and Memorial Day. The active weather pattern is likely to continue into next week with more rain possible.
Storms are expected tonight with the potential for severe weather. Conditions are expected to briefly improve early Wednesday before more storms, possibly with street flooding, arrive late Wednesday into Thursday. Additional rounds of storms may continue through Saturday, with rain chances decreasing by Sunday and Memorial Day. Residents with outdoor plans should monitor weather updates due to ongoing threats of storms and flooding.
A series of storms are expected this week, with the first major chance occuring Tuesday night as a front and dryline trigger severe storms from the Hill Country to San Antonio. Main risks include damaging winds, large hail, and possible street flooding. The pattern remains unsettled through the week, with further rounds of strong storms and heavy rain likely but with uncertain timing and locations. Residents are advised to stay alert for updates, especially approaching Memorial Day weekend.
Storm chances will increase from Tuesday night through Memorial Day weekend due to a slow-moving cool front and unsettled weather pattern, bringing daily risks of strong storms and potential street flooding.
The weekend will be warm and humid with patchy morning mist and highs near 90°, along with a slight chance of isolated late-day storms. Next week, a slow-moving front and unsettled weather will bring daily storm chances, with some storms potentially strong or severe, though not everyone will see rain each day.
The weather becomes more active next week, with isolated storms possible Monday and a higher chance of rain by Tuesday as a weak front moves in. Severe weather remains a possibility, and rain chances may extend through Memorial Day weekend.
Sunny skies and soaring temperatures are expected today, with highs likely surpassing 90 degrees in most areas. The weekend will remain dry, with rain chances returning Monday as the weather pattern shifts and a weak front arrives. Pacific waters continue to warm, signaling that El Nino will likely develop by July. While summer impacts in Texas are expected to be minimal, a strong El Nino could bring a busier, wetter winter.
A Severe Thunderstorm Watch has been issued for most of South Central Texas Sunday night, with the highest risk in the Hill Country and Austin Metro areas. Main threats include damaging winds over 70 mph, quarter-sized hail, and heavy rainfall causing brief flooding. Storms are expected to clear by early Monday, followed by cooler, quieter weather and a warming trend later in the week.
Mother’s Day will be sunny, hot, and dry, with temperatures in the lower 90s. After sunset, a cold front will bring widespread thunderstorms, some of which could be severe with damaging winds, hail, and heavy rain. The storms will clear by early Monday, followed by cooler and quieter weather with a gradual warm-up and sunshine through the rest of the week.